maría

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von maría im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Maria

{i} Mariya

Maria

{i} aydaki karanlık düzlükler

Maria

{i} Meryemana

maria

deniz

Tom, Maria'yı şimdiye kadar gördüğü en güzel deniz kızı olarak kabul ediyordu. - Tom considered Maria to be the most beautiful mermaid he had ever seen.

Black Maria

hapishane arabası

bagno maria

Bir kabı kaynar suya oturtmak yolu ile içindekini ısıtmak yöntemini kullanan pişirme gereci

mare

(çoğulu : maria) (astr.) ayda köyü renkli düz saha

mare

Kısrak

mare

kisra

bloody maria

tekila ve domates suyu kokteyli

mare

{i} aydaki karanlık düzlük

mare

ayda koyu renkli düz saha

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von maría im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

francis maria barrere

Tarihte bilinen ilk pasaportu alan kişi

santa maria

Kristof Kolomb'un Amerika'ya yaptığı iki yolculukta kullandığı sancak gemisi

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von maría im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Eugénia María de Montijo de Guzmán Gil Robles y Quinoñes José María María Eva Duarte María Estela Martínez Cartas Velasco Ibarra José María Valle Inclán Ramón María del

Relevante Übersetzungen

Maria

A female given name

I've just kissed a girl named Maria, / And suddenly I found how wonderful a sound can be! / Maria! Say it loud and there's music playing - / Say it soft and it's almost like praying.

Maria

A Dravidian language spoken in Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh provinces in India

Maria

A Papuan language spoken in Papua New Guinea

Maria

{i} female first name (form of Mary)

Maria

latinate form of Mary

maria

Low areas on the Moon that appear dark and smooth Maria are formed by ancient lava flows

maria

The Metering and Reconciliation Information Agreement

maria

Possibly taken from famous Opera singer Maria Callas -- Blackjack Gabbiani

maria

plural of mare, nodot=1, lunar plain

maria

Large impact basins filled with basaltic lavas which were formed over 3 billion years ago

maria

valuable timber tree of Panama

maria

a dark region of considerable extent on the surface of the moon

maria

Dark areas on the Moon covered by basalt lava flows The low albedo plains covering the floors of several large basins and spreading over adjacent areas The mare material is comprised primarily of basaltic lava flows, in contrast to the anorthosites in the highlands

maria

The Metering and Reconciliation Information Agreement administered by M-co

maria

Metering and Reconciliation Information Agreement this is basically the industry's code of practice for metering and data handling

Maria Anna Angelica Catharina Kauffmann

born Oct. 30, 1741, Chur, Switz. died Nov. 5, 1807, Rome, Papal States Swiss-born Italian painter. She began studying art in Italy as a child, showing great precocity, and in 1766 her friend Joshua Reynolds took her to London. There she became known for her decorative work with architects such as Robert Adam. Her pastoral compositions incorporate delicate and graceful depictions of gods and goddesses; though her paintings are Rococo in tone and approach, her figures are Neoclassical (see Classicism and Neoclassicism). Her portraits of female sitters are among her finest works. After marrying the painter Antonio Zucchi (1726-95), she returned to Italy in 1781

Maria Callas

(1923-1977, born as Maria Anna Sofia Cecilia Kalogeropoulos) United States most famous opera singer

Maria Callas

a US opera singer whose parents were Greek. One of the greatest opera singers of the 20th century, she was famous for her powerful voice and for being able to act as well as sing (1923-77). orig. Cecilia Sophia Anna Maria Kalogeropoulos born Dec. 2, 1923, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Sept. 16, 1977, Paris, France U.S. soprano of Greek descent. In 1937 she moved to Greece with her mother and made her debut there in 1939. She gained an international reputation for her performance in La Gioconda at the 1947 Verona Festival. She continued to sing heavy dramatic roles, including Giacomo Puccini's Turandot and Richard Wagner's Kundry, until the conductor Tullio Serafin (1878-1968) convinced her to shift to the bel canto repertoire, for which she became famous. Her signature role was Vincenzo Bellini's Norma. Though her voice was imperfect, her extraordinary range, dramatic stage presence, and mastery of difficult roles made her the most famous opera star of her day. Her fiery temperament and her flamboyant and demanding personality made her an international celebrity; she was the consummate diva

Maria Corazon Aquino

orig. Maria Corazon Cojuangco born Jan. 25, 1933, Manila, Phil. President of the Philippines (1986-92). Born into a politically prominent family, she married Benigno Simeon Aquino, Jr. (1932-83), who became the most prominent opponent of Pres. Ferdinand Marcos. Benigno was assassinated in 1983 on his return from exile, and Corazon became the opposition candidate for president in 1986. Though Marcos was officially reported the winner, there were widespread allegations of voting fraud; high officials in the military supported Aquino, and Marcos fled. As president, Aquino introduced a hugely popular constitution. Over time her popularity declined amid charges of corruption and economic injustice

Maria Dabrowska

or Maria Dombrowska orig. Marja Szumska born Oct. 6, 1889, Russów, Pol. died May 19, 1965, Warsaw Polish writer and literary critic. Dabrowska lived and studied in various European countries in her early years. She is best known for her epic narrative Nights and Days, 4 vol. (1932-34), a family saga on the theme of the human potential for development within uncertain circumstances. She also published four volumes of short stories, as well as plays, essays (including a series on Joseph Conrad), and translations (including the diary of Samuel Pepys). Long active in political and social causes, she was given a state funeral despite having protested communist censorship

Maria Edgeworth

born Jan. 1, 1767, Blackbourton, Oxfordshire, Eng. died May 22, 1849, Edgeworthstown, Ire. British-Irish writer. From age 15 she assisted her father in managing his estate, gaining a knowledge of rural economy and the Irish peasantry. Her early children's stories, published as The Parent's Assistant (1796), feature the first convincing child characters since Shakespeare. Castle Rackrent (1800), her first novel, revealed her gift for social observation and authentic dialogue. Other notable works are Belinda (1801); Tales of Fashionable Life (1809-12), a six-volume work including the novel The Absentee, which focused attention on abuses by absentee English landowners; Patronage (1814); and Ormond (1817)

Maria Eva Duarte de Peron

{i} Evita Peron (1919-1952), Argentinean social and political leader, wife of President Juan Peron

Maria Gertrude Goeppert

orig. Maria (Gertrude) Goeppert born June 28, 1906, Kattowitz, Ger. died Feb. 20, 1972, San Diego, Calif, U.S. German-born U.S. physicist. She immigrated to the U.S. in 1930, where she taught at various universities. She worked on the separation of uranium isotopes for the Manhattan Project. Her work in theoretical physics led to the explanation of properties of atomic nuclei based on a structure of "shells" occupied by protons and neutrons. For her work she was awarded a 1963 Nobel Prize, which she shared with Hans Jensen (1907-73) and Eugene Wigner

Maria Gertrude Mayer

orig. Maria (Gertrude) Goeppert born June 28, 1906, Kattowitz, Ger. died Feb. 20, 1972, San Diego, Calif, U.S. German-born U.S. physicist. She immigrated to the U.S. in 1930, where she taught at various universities. She worked on the separation of uranium isotopes for the Manhattan Project. Her work in theoretical physics led to the explanation of properties of atomic nuclei based on a structure of "shells" occupied by protons and neutrons. For her work she was awarded a 1963 Nobel Prize, which she shared with Hans Jensen (1907-73) and Eugene Wigner

Maria Goeppert

orig. Maria (Gertrude) Goeppert born June 28, 1906, Kattowitz, Ger. died Feb. 20, 1972, San Diego, Calif, U.S. German-born U.S. physicist. She immigrated to the U.S. in 1930, where she taught at various universities. She worked on the separation of uranium isotopes for the Manhattan Project. Her work in theoretical physics led to the explanation of properties of atomic nuclei based on a structure of "shells" occupied by protons and neutrons. For her work she was awarded a 1963 Nobel Prize, which she shared with Hans Jensen (1907-73) and Eugene Wigner

Maria Legio

or Legio Maria or Legion of Mary Church Independent African church influenced by Roman Catholicism. It originated in Kenya in 1963 when two Catholics of the Luo group, Simeon Ondeto and Gaundencia Aoko, claimed to have undergone prophetic experiences. The church, which offers healing by prayer and exorcism of evil spirits, adds features of Pentecostalism to Catholic worship and hierarchy. In its first year it gained about 90,000 adherents, but membership had dropped to 50,000 by the end of the decade. It rejects Western and traditional medicines, alcohol, tobacco, and dancing but accepts polygamy and is strongly nationalistic

Maria Mayer

orig. Maria (Gertrude) Goeppert born June 28, 1906, Kattowitz, Ger. died Feb. 20, 1972, San Diego, Calif, U.S. German-born U.S. physicist. She immigrated to the U.S. in 1930, where she taught at various universities. She worked on the separation of uranium isotopes for the Manhattan Project. Her work in theoretical physics led to the explanation of properties of atomic nuclei based on a structure of "shells" occupied by protons and neutrons. For her work she was awarded a 1963 Nobel Prize, which she shared with Hans Jensen (1907-73) and Eugene Wigner

Maria Montessori

{i} (1870-1952) Italian doctor and educator who is the founder of the method of education emphasizing freedom of movement and the training of the senses

Maria Montessori

an Italian teacher and writer who developed a new way of teaching young children, the Montessori method, which encourages each child to develop at his or her own speed, to learn through playing, and to be confident and independent. Her method is used in Montessori schools in many countries (1870-1952). born Aug. 31, 1870, Chiaravalle, near Ancona, Italy died May 6, 1952, Noordwijk aan Zee, Neth. Italian educator. Montessori took a degree in medicine (1894) and worked in a clinic for retarded children before going on to teach at the University of Rome. In 1907 she opened her first children's school, and for the next 40 years she traveled throughout Europe, India, and the U.S., lecturing, writing, and setting up Montessori schools. Today there are hundreds of such schools in the U.S. and Canada alone; their principal focus is on preschool education, but some provide elementary education to grade

Maria Montessori

The Montessori system is based on belief in children's creative potential, their drive to learn, and their right to be treated as individuals. It relies on the use of "didactic apparatuses" to cultivate hand-eye coordination, self-directedness, and sensitivity to premathematical and preliterary instruction

Maria Tallchief

born Jan. 24, 1925, Fairfax, Okla., U.S. U.S. ballet dancer of Native American descent. Tallchief studied with Bronislava Nijinska before joining the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo (1942-47). She joined the New York City Ballet in 1948 and became its prima ballerina, creating leading roles in many ballets choreographed for her by George Balanchine (her husband from 1946 to 1952), including Symphonie concertante (1947), Caracole (1952), and Pas de dix (1955). She left the company in 1965, became artistic director of the Lyric Opera Ballet in Chicago, and founded the Chicago City Ballet in 1980

Maria Theresa

18th century archduchess of Austria, queen of Hungary and Bohemia

Maria Theresa

German Maria Theresia born May 13, 1717, Vienna, Austria died Nov. 29, 1780, Vienna Archduchess of Austria and queen of Hungary and Bohemia (1740-80). She was the eldest daughter of Emperor Charles VI, who promulgated the Pragmatic Sanction to allow her to succeed to the Habsburg domains. Opposition to her succession led in 1740 to the War of the Austrian Succession. After Emperor Charles VII died (1745), she obtained the imperial crown for her husband, who became Francis I. She helped initiate financial and educational reforms, promoted commerce and the development of agriculture, and reorganized the army, all of which strengthened Austria's resources. Continued conflict with Prussia led to the Seven Years' War and later to the War of the Bavarian Succession. After her husband's death (1765), her son became emperor as Joseph II. She criticized many of his actions but agreed to the partition of Poland (1772). A key figure in the power politics of 18th-century Europe, Maria Theresa brought unity to the Habsburg monarchy and was considered one of its most capable rulers. Her 16 children also included Marie-Antoinette and Leopold II

Maria Weston Chapman

orig. Maria Weston born July 25, 1806, Weymouth, Mass., U.S. died July 12, 1885, Weymouth U.S. abolitionist. She was principal of the Young Ladies' High School in Boston from 1828 to 1830, when she married Henry Chapman, a Boston merchant. In 1832, with 12 other women, she founded the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society. Later she became chief assistant to William Lloyd Garrison, helping him to run the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society and to edit The Liberator, a widely circulated abolitionist publication. In 1839 she published a pamphlet arguing that the divisions among abolitionists stemmed from their disagreements over women's rights

Black Maria

A police van for transporting prisoners

Tia Maria

A coffee-flavoured liqueur

mare

A foolish woman

The silly mare phoned your mother, talking about applying for a mortgage, and we don't want that, do we?.

mare

An adult female horse

mare

On Saturn's moon Titan, a large expanse of what is thought to be liquid hydrocarbons

mare

(Shortening of nightmare) A nightmare; a frustrating or terrible experience

I'm having a complete mare today.

mare

A dark, large circular plain; a “sea”

mare

A type of evil spirit thought to sit on the chest of a sleeping person; also the feeling of suffocation felt during sleep; a nightmare

Ave Maria

(Nükleer Mühendislik) The Angelic Salutation, Hail Mary, or Ave Maria (Latin) is a traditional Catholic prayer asking for the intercession of the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus

mare

{n} the female of the horse kind

bagno maria

A bain-marie (pronounced: [bɛ̃ maʁi]; also known as a water bath in English, Italian: bagno maria, [ˈbaɲːo maˈɾia], or Spanish: baño maría) is a French term for a piece of equipment used in science, industry, and cooking to heat materials gently and gradually to fixed temperatures, or to keep materials warm over a period of time

Alban Maria Johannes Berg

born Feb. 9, 1885, Vienna, Austria-Hungary died Dec. 24, 1935, Vienna, Austria Austrian composer. He was largely self-taught musically until he met Arnold Schoenberg at age

Alban Maria Johannes Berg

This would prove to be the decisive event in his life, and Schoenberg would remain his teacher for eight years. Under his influence, Berg's early late-Romantic tonal works gave way to increasing atonality and finally (1925) to 12-tone composition. His Expressionist opera Wozzeck (1922) would become the most universally acclaimed post-Romantic opera. His second opera, Lulu, on which he worked for six years, remained unfinished at his death. Berg's other works include two string quartets, including the Lyric Suite (1926); Three Pieces for Orchestra (1915); and a violin concerto (1935)

Ave Maria

Catholic prayer praising the Virgin Mary

Black Maria

police wagon paddy wagon a vehicle used by the police to carry prisoners

Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Weber

born Nov. 18, 1786, Eutin, Holstein died June 5, 1826, London, Eng. German composer. Son of a musician and a theatre manager, and first cousin to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's wife, he was born with a deformed hip and was never strong. He took composition lessons with Michael Haydn (1737-1806) and with Abbé Vogler (1749-1814), who recommended him for a post in Breslau (1804-06). His operas began to have success, and he took over direction of the Prague Opera (1813-16), which he saved from ruin, but finding little time for composition, he resigned. Showing signs of the tuberculosis that would kill him, he began to compose more prolifically. Appointed kapellmeister for life in Dresden, he began work on his masterpiece, the opera The Freeshooter (1821), the premiere of which made him an international star. The libretto for his next opera, Euryanthe (1823), was so clumsy that its admirable music never succeeded, and his final opera, Oberon (1826), composed for London, was a success there but not elsewhere

Carl Maria von Weber

born Nov. 18, 1786, Eutin, Holstein died June 5, 1826, London, Eng. German composer. Son of a musician and a theatre manager, and first cousin to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's wife, he was born with a deformed hip and was never strong. He took composition lessons with Michael Haydn (1737-1806) and with Abbé Vogler (1749-1814), who recommended him for a post in Breslau (1804-06). His operas began to have success, and he took over direction of the Prague Opera (1813-16), which he saved from ruin, but finding little time for composition, he resigned. Showing signs of the tuberculosis that would kill him, he began to compose more prolifically. Appointed kapellmeister for life in Dresden, he began work on his masterpiece, the opera The Freeshooter (1821), the premiere of which made him an international star. The libretto for his next opera, Euryanthe (1823), was so clumsy that its admirable music never succeeded, and his final opera, Oberon (1826), composed for London, was a success there but not elsewhere

Carlo Maria Giulini

born May 9, 1914, Barletta, Italy Italian conductor. He studied viola and composition at Santa Cecilia in Rome and, after years as a violist, became a conductor in 1944. That same year he was appointed musical director for Italian Radio. In 1950 he organized the Milan Radio Orchestra. After several years at La Scala in Milan, he left opera at the peak of his international career in 1967; he thereafter devoted his time to conducting symphony orchestras. His recordings of operas and choral works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Giuseppe Verdi were widely acclaimed, and he subsequently held important orchestral posts in Chicago (1968-78), Vienna (1973-76), and, his last, Los Angeles (1978-84)

Dame Olga Maria Elisabeth Fredericke Schwarzkopf

born Dec. 9, 1915, Jarotschin, near Posen, Ger. German-born British soprano. After studies at the Berlin High School for Music, she debuted in 1938 as a flower maiden in the opera Parsifal. A 1942 recital in Berlin caused Karl Böhm to invite her to the Vienna State Opera. She made her Covent Garden debut in 1947 with that company and remained there for five years. Her voice bloomed, and she began her long associations with the Salzburg Festival (1949-64) and La Scala (1949-63). Her annual lieder recitals were legendary. Her opera farewell (1972) was in her famous role as the Marschallin in Der Rosenkavalier, and she retired in 1975

Domenico Gaetano Maria Donizetti

born Nov. 29, 1797, Bergamo, Cisalpine Republic died April 8, 1848, Bergamo, Lombardy, Austrian Empire Italian opera composer. He was tutored and guided by the opera composer Simone Mayr (1763-1845). His opera Zoraida di Granata had a successful premiere in Rome in 1822, but it was Anna Bolena in 1830 that made his name internationally. Later successes included L'Elisir d'amore (1832), Lucrezia Borgia (1833), Lucia di Lammermoor (1835), Roberto Devereux (1837), La Fille du régiment (1840), and Don Pasquale (1843). Enormously prolific, he could produce an entire opera in weeks. He completed almost 70 operas, as well as more than 150 sacred works and hundreds of songs. Infected with syphilis, he suffered a severe four-year decline leading to his death. He was one of the foremost Italian opera composers of the early 19th century and a principal master of the bel canto style

Erich Maria Remarque

orig. Erich Paul Kramer born June 22, 1898, Osnabrück, Ger. died Sept. 25, 1970, Locarno, Switz. German-born U.S.-Swiss novelist. Drafted into the German army at age 18, he served in World War I and was wounded several times. He is chiefly remembered for All Quiet on the Western Front (1929), a brutally realistic account of the daily routine of ordinary soldiers and perhaps the best-known and most representative novel about that war. He moved to the U.S. in 1939 and became a U.S. citizen but settled in Switzerland after World War II. His other works include The Road Back (1931), Arc de Triomphe (1946; film, 1948), and The Black Obelisk (1956)

Ferdinand Karl Leopold Maria

born Feb. 26, 1861, Vienna, Austria died Sept. 10, 1948, Coburg, Ger. King of Bulgaria (1908-18). Elected prince of Bulgaria in 1887, he proclaimed Bulgaria's independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1908 and assumed the title of king or tsar. He spearheaded the formation of the Balkan League (1912), which led to the first Balkan War. Bulgaria was defeated in the second Balkan War (1913), and Ferdinand's resentments against his former allies determined Bulgaria's participation in World War I on the side of the Central Powers. Following his country's military defeat in 1918, he was forced to abdicate in favour of his son, Boris III

Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini

born Dec. 22, 1858, Lucca, Tuscany died Nov. 29, 1924, Brussels, Belg. Italian composer. Born into a family of organists and choirmasters, he was inspired to write operas after hearing Giuseppe Verdi's Aïda in 1876. At the Milan Conservatory he studied with Amilcare Ponchielli (1834-86). Puccini entered his first opera, Le villi (1883), in a competition; though it lost, a group of his friends subsidized its production, and its premiere took place with immense success. His second, Edgar (1889), was a failure, but Manon Lescaut (1893) brought him international recognition. His mature operas included La Bohème (1896), Tosca (1900), Madam Butterfly (1904), and The Girl of the Golden West (1910). All four are tragic love stories; his use of the orchestra was refined, and he established a dramatic structure that balanced action and conflict with moments of repose, contemplation, and lyricism. They remained exceedingly popular into the 21st century. He was the most popular opera composer in the world at the time of his death; his unfinished Turandot was completed by Franco Alfano (1875-1954)

Giovanni Maria Lancisi

born Oct. 26, 1654, Rome, Papal States died Jan. 20, 1720, Rome Italian anatomist and epidemiologist. He related the prevalence of malaria in swampy areas to the presence of mosquitoes and recommended swamp drainage to prevent it. He linked an increase in sudden deaths in Rome to causes such as hemorrhagic stroke, cardiac enlargement and dilation, and growths on heart valves and explored causes of heart enlargement. He also provided the first description of syphilitic aneurysms

Henrietta Maria

French Henriette-Marie born Nov. 25, 1609, Paris, France died Sept. 10, 1669, Château de Colombes, near Paris French-born English queen, wife of Charles I and mother of Charles II and James II. The daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de Médicis, she was no stranger to political intrigue. By openly practicing Roman Catholicism at court, she alienated many of Charles's subjects. As the English Civil Wars approached, she sought without success to instigate a military coup to overthrow the Parliamentarians. Her further efforts to enlist support for Charles from the pope, the French, and the Dutch infuriated many Englishmen. Deterioration of the Royalist position caused her to flee to France in 1644, and she never again saw her husband, who was executed in 1649

Henrietta Maria

{i} (1609-1669) French-born wife of King Charles I of England

Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis

born June 21, 1839, Rio de Janeiro, Braz. died Sept. 29, 1908, Rio de Janeiro Brazilian poet, novelist, and short-story writer. Machado began to write in his spare time while working as a printer's apprentice. By 1869 he was a successful man of letters. His witty, pessimistic works, rooted in European cultural traditions, include the eccentric first-person narrative Epitaph of a Small Winner (1881) and the novels Philosopher or Dog? (1891) and Dom Casmurro (1899), the latter his masterpiece. Considered the classic master of Brazilian literature, he became the first president of the Brazilian Academy of Letters in 1896

Luigi Carlo Zanobi Salvadore Maria Cherubini

born Sept. 14, 1760, Florence died March 15, 1842, Paris, France Italian-French composer. Born into a musical family, the precocious youth had written dozens of works before he was 20 years old. In 1786 he settled permanently in Paris. He enjoyed operatic successes in the 1790s, and Napoleon expressed his particular admiration. He became co-superintendent of the royal chapel in 1816 and in 1822 director of the Paris Conservatoire, where he would remain the rest of his life. Ludwig van Beethoven called Cherubini his greatest contemporary. His counterpoint text (1835) was used widely for a century. Of his nearly 40 operas, the most popular were Lodoïska (1791), Médée (1797), and Les Deux Journées (1800). His other important works include a symphony (1815), six string quartets, requiems in C minor and D minor (1816, 1836), and nine surviving masses

Lydia Maria Child

{i} (1802-1880) United States author and abolitionist

Lydia Maria Child

orig. Lydia Maria Francis born Feb. 11, 1802, Medford, Mass., U.S. died Oct. 20, 1880, Wayland U.S. abolitionist and author. She was raised in an abolitionist family and was greatly influenced by her brother, a Unitarian clergyman. She wrote historical novels and published a popular manual, The Frugal Housewife (1829). After meeting William Lloyd Garrison in 1831, she became active in abolitionist work. Her Appeal in Favor of That Class of Americans Called Africans (1833) was widely read and induced many to join the abolitionist cause. From 1841 to 1843 she edited the National Anti-Slavery Standard. Her home was a stage on the Underground Railroad

Lydia Maria Francis Child

{i} Lydia Maria Child (1802-1880), United States author and abolitionist

Rainer Maria Rilke

orig. René Maria Rilke born Dec. 4, 1875, Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary died Dec. 29, 1926, Valmont, Switz. Austro-German poet. After an unhappy childhood and an ill-planned preparatory education, Rilke began a life of wandering that took him across Europe. His visits to Russia inspired his first serious work, the long poem cycle The Book of Hours (1905). For 12 years beginning in 1902 his geographic centre was Paris, where he researched a book on Auguste Rodin, associated with the great sculptor, and developed a new style of lyrical poetry that attempted to capture the plastic essence of a physical object; the results were New Poems (1907-08) and its prose counterpart, the novel The Notebook of Malte Laurids Brigge (1910). After 13 years of writing very little because of writer's block and depression, in 1922 he finally completed the 10 poems of the Duino Elegies (1923), a profound meditation on the paradoxes of human existence and one of the century's poetic masterpieces. Unexpectedly and with astonishing speed, he then composed Sonnets to Orpheus (1923), a superb 55-poem cycle inspired by the death of a young girl, which continues the Elegies' meditations on death, transcendence, and poetry. The two works brought him international fame

Saint Maksymilian Maria Kolbe

orig. Rajmund Kolbe born Jan. 8, 1894, Zduska Wola, near Lodz, Russian Empire died Aug. 14, 1941, Auschwitz; canonized Oct. 10, 1982; feast day August 14 Polish Franciscan priest martyred by the Nazis. Ordained in 1918, he founded the City of Mary Immaculate religious centre (1927) and became its superior, as well as director of Poland's chief Roman Catholic publishing complex. He was arrested by the Gestapo in 1939 and again in 1941 on charges of aiding Jews and the Polish underground. He was imprisoned at Warsaw, then shipped to Auschwitz, where he volunteered his life in place of that of a condemned inmate

Santa Maria

one of the three ships which sailed to America with Christopher Columbus in 1492. The other two ships were the Niña and the Pinta

Tia Maria

a type of liqueur (=strong alcoholic drink) made in the Caribbean, which tastes of coffee and is usually drunk from a small glass after a meal

Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria

born Aug. 31, 1880, The Hague, Neth. died Nov. 28, 1962, Het Loo, near Apeldoorn Queen of The Netherlands (1890-1948). Daughter of King William III, she became queen on his death, under her mother's regency until 1898, and soon gained wide popular approval. She helped maintain her country's neutrality in World War I. After Germany invaded The Netherlands in 1940, she left with her family for London. Throughout World War II she made radio broadcasts to maintain the morale of the Dutch people, becoming a symbol of Dutch resistance to the German occupation. In 1948 she abdicated in favour of her daughter, Juliana

ave maria

A particular time (as in Italy, at the ringing of the bells about half an hour after sunset, and also at early dawn), when the people repeat the Ave Maria

ave maria

a salutation to the Virgin Mary now used in prayers to Her

ave maria

A salutation and prayer to the Virgin Mary, as mother of God; used in the Roman Catholic church

black maria

police van: van used by police to transport prisoners

black maria

hearts: a form of whist in which players avoid winning tricks containing hearts of the queen of spades

mare

{i} mature female horse or other equine animal (Zoology)

mare

This is an adult female horse or a pony over the age of four

mare

A (figurative) sea of the Moon, Mars, or another planet -- a large, flat, dark surface feature

mare

a dark region of considerable extent on the surface of the moon

mare

female equine animal

mare

Latin for "sea"; name applied to the dark, relatively smooth features that cover 17 percent of the Moon

mare

The female of the horse and other equine quadrupeds

mare

Latin for "sea," it is an area of recent basalt rock on the surface of the Moon created by oozing lava Perhaps a violent impact cracked the surface open The maria formed while lava bled from the cracks and healed the impact crater Maria are the most crater-free regions on the Moon's surface

mare

A female horse, aged four and up

mare

A fully mature female horse, capable of reproduction, about age four and over Mestena, the Spanish word for stray or ownerless beasts, became "mustang," the small hardy horse of the plains, and foundation of the Horse Culture

mare

A mare is an adult female horse. Any flat, low, dark plain on the Moon. Maria are huge impact basins containing lava flows marked by ridges, depressions (graben), and faults; though mare means "sea" in Latin, they lack water. The best-known is probably Mare Tranquillitatis ("Sea of Tranquillity"), the site of the Apollo 11 manned Moon landing. Most of the approximately 20 major maria are on the side of the Moon that always faces Earth; they are its largest surface features and can be seen from Earth with the unaided eye. The dark features of the "man in the moon" are maria. de la Mare Walter John Mare Germanicum Mare Tirreno Maria Louise de la Ramée Maria Louise Ramé Girolamo Francesco Maria Mazzola Aquino Maria Corazon Maria Corazon Cojuangco Berg Alban Maria Johannes Callas Maria Cecilia Sophia Anna Maria Kalogeropoulos Chapman Maria Weston Maria Weston Cherubini Luigi Carlo Zanobi Salvadore Maria Child Lydia Maria Lydia Maria Francis Maria Sklodowska Dabrowska Maria Maria Dombrowska Maria Magdalene Dietrich Donizetti Domenico Gaetano Maria Eça de Queirós José Maria de José Maria de Eça de Queiroz Edgeworth Maria Ferdinand Karl Leopold Maria Fornés Maria Irene Giulini Carlo Maria Stephanie Maria Graf Ave Maria Henrietta Maria Kauffmann Maria Anna Angelica Catharina Kolbe Saint Maksymilian Maria Lancisi Giovanni Maria Johanna Maria Lind Machado de Assis Joaquim Maria Maria Legio Legio Maria Maria Theresa Maria Theresia Maria de' Medici Maria Luise Mayer Maria Gertrude Maria Gertrude Goeppert Maria Ludwig Michael Mies Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha Montessori Maria Alfons Maria Mucha Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli Puccini Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Remarque Erich Maria Rilke Rainer Maria René Maria Rilke Schwarzkopf Dame Olga Maria Elisabeth Fredericke Tallchief Maria Weber Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria

mare

Sexually mature female horse usually 4 years old or older a k a : dam ("out of")

mare

female equine animal a dark region of considerable extent on the surface of the moon

mare

Sighing, suffocative panting, intercepted utterance, with a sense of pressure across the chest, occurring during sleep; the incubus; obsolete, except in the compound nightmare

mare

Female horse aged four and over

mare

Latin word for "sea " Galileo thought the dark featureless areas on the Moon were bodies of water, even though the Moon is essentially devoid of liquid water The term is still applied to the basalt-filled impact basins common on the face of the Moon visible from Earth

mare

more adv comp more [OE mä adv comp ; cf OE mära adj comp ]

mare

Low lying, level, relatively smooth, plains like areas of considerable extent

mare

Latin for sea (plural: maria) An area on the surface of the Moon (or Mars) that is low, dark, and formed from ancient lava flows

mare

Major Accident Response Exercise

mare

A term used to describe a large, circular plain The word mare means "sea" On the moon, the mare are the smooth, dark-colored areas

mare

{i} large dark plain surfaces as on the moon and Mars

santa maria del tule

a town in southeastern Mexico near Oaxaca; site of Ahuehuete, a giant Montezuma cypress

Silbentrennung

ma·ri·a

Türkische aussprache

mıriı

Aussprache

/mərˈēə/ /mɜrˈiːə/

Etymologie

() The Latin equivalent of Mary, ultimately from Hebrew.

Videos

... >>Marissa Mayer: Do we have the Maria video? ...

... >>Lady Gaga: Maria is just so special. ...